Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-17


ICopy1l9st 1857 by the forria issociasd PressI
PHILADELPHIA, November 16th-Ag gainst
some of the recent and old attacks on the
Scriptures, there was opened yesterday, in
this city, an Undenominational Convention
OF ciergymen to impress more forcibly the
idea OF the plenary inspiration of the Bible.
d. o. Mills Declines.
Copyright 1857, by the California Associated Press.
New York, November 16th.-A move
ment is on foot to induce D. O. Mills to en-
ter the directory of the New York and New
England Railroad, to represent the interest
of Erie. Mr.. Mills says that he will not
consent.
California Rais;ns.
lCopyi9h, 1887, by TIE California associated Press
New York. November 16th.-The Com
nerciaI Bt,Iletia says: Samples of the new
California raisins were shown upon the
market this morning by VIM. T. Coleman
d Co. The goods are of extra quality and
compare very fdvorably with those from
Smyrna.
California Pensions.
lCopyrgh 1857, by the California associated Pres,
WASHINGTON, November 16th.-[Special. /
California pensions have been granted as
follows: Olive B., widow of Jas. Mantania,
San Diego; Martha W., widow of John t.
Pemberton, Fresno; VIM. Hassel, Coum-
bia; Jas. +. Hubbs and Dauntsieah Danclv,
Modesto.
Shorn of Her Tresses.
New YoRK, November 16th.-hIiss Nettie
Carpenter, the young American violinist
engaged Tor the Gerster Company, was the
victim of cruel outrage yesterday after
noon. Miss Carpenter was the owner of a
peculiarly fine head of black, wayy hair,
which she ordinarily wore falling loosely
over her shoulders. Yesterday afternoon,
while she was walking with her father
through crowd on Fourteenth street, near
Sixth avenue, some miscreant cut off about
foot OF her hair without attracting the
attention of Miss Carpenter or her father.
Two years ago her hair was stolen on two
successive days in one of the streets of
London.
Concerning the Dead Anarchists.
CHICAGO, November 10Th. = Bushler,
PRESIDENT OF the Waldeheim Cemetery AS
soclatlon, speaking this afternoon of the
probability that the dead Anarchists would
be permanently inferred at Waldeheim,
said One thing is certain, the Associa |
ton will never again allow such speeches
or such scenes as took place last Sunday |
If any monument to the five men should
be erected, the plans would first have to ]
meet the approval OF the Directors of the
Cemetery. No reasonable inscriptions or
WOulu Dc on II.
An American Party Boom.
New YORK, November 16th-An inter-
view with leading member of the Ameri-
can party is published, in which he saws
the late Anarchist agitation has given his
organization great boom. He says cards
for signature to the platform are being
signed so fast that it requires three clerks |
to register them. The main object of the |
party is to restrict immigration by keeping
out paupers, Anarchists and Socialists.
The Fishing Industry.
New YORK, November 16th.-At meet
ing of the National Fishery Association to-
day resolutions were adopted demanding
the recognition of the fishery industry as |
an important national affair, which should |
be placed on an equality with other indus
tries by protection againt the importation
OF foreign fish, and securing equal rights
for fishermen in foreign ports accorded to
foreign vessels in our harbors. The resolu-
ions disavow any desire or right TO fish in
foreign waters.
Messenger Smiths Luck.
Ell PAso, November 16th-J. Ernest
Smith, the brave express messenger who
killed two train-robbers few weeks ago, a
short distance east of Ell Paso, was form
ally presented yesterday, by citizens of Ell
Paso with costly badge in honor of his
Mayor LghtDody and a committee of citi-
zens. The badge is very beautiful, studded
with valuable diamonds. The recipient
responded with feelings of thankfulness.
Michael Schwab's Letter.
CHICAGO. November 16th-The Ar6eiter
Zeit,mg this evening publishes letter from
Michael Schwab, written in the County
Jail the day before the execution of the
Anarchists. The letter is printed under
the head of August Spies as Man." but
is devoted to proving, that while Spies and
Lingg had different ideas, the former never
theless had high opinion of the bomb
maker. The letter further says that all the
Anarchists agreed that Lingg was an ex-
traordinary man.
The Breckenridge Statue.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), November 16th-The
unveiling of the monument of General
John G. Breckenridge brought many people
to the city to-day. Representatives of both
the Federal and Confederate armies took
part in the demonstration. Hon. J. C. S.
Blackburn delivered an address upon the
life and services of General breckenridge.
Canadian Pacific Ocean Line.
NEW YORK, November 16th.-Sir George
Stephen, President of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, will arrange in Eng
land for the building of three steamers to
run on the Pacific Ocean, between Van
couver, China and Japan the steamers to
be 1000 tons burden and steaming eighteen |
miles an hour.
Bank Cashier Indicted.
ST.. LOUIS November 16th.-The Federal |
Grand Jury late this afternoon returned to |
the United States Court an Indictment |
against G. Z. Crecelius, ex-Cashier of the |
deiunct Fifth National Bank The indict-
ment has six counts, all of which charge
him with falsifying the accounts of the |
bank.
Land Decision Confirmed. |
WASHINGTON, November 16th-The Sec
retary of the Interior has affirmed the de- |
cision of the Commissioner of the Land !
Office in the case of Russ VS.. Harmon, in
volving the north half of the southeast |
quarter of section 10, township south, |
range east in the Stockton Land District. |
Complexion of the House.
WASHINGTON, November 16th-The off, !
cial list of members of the next House of |
Representatives shows that it will consist |
of 16S Democrats, 153 Republicans, and |
Independents. The Independents are An |
derson of Iowa, Nichols of North Carolina,
Hopkins of Virginia, and Smith of Wis
consin.
Another Fast Train.
WISHIPEG, November 16th.-The North |
ern Pacific, with a view TO meeting pros. |
pective competition from the Canadian p; =
cifc, has decided to put on fast train to |
the Pacific coast, reducing the running time |
by twenty hours.
Princeton College Presidency.
4